Use only after someone asks for proof. No cold-volume blasting. Back to agency beta →
Proof request → revenue test

Do not let “send me proof” become a dead-end sample request.

This card turns a warm buyer’s proof request into a clean fork: pick one relevant sample, ask which client job it maps to, then request a paid starter order or capture the exact trust gap.

Send the proof pack → Then run reply checklist
Proof matching

Send one proof asset that matches the buying job.

Sales-call prep

Send Website Roast or Local SEO proof. Ask if they have one prospect call where a cheap audit packet would improve prep.

Messaging work

Send Review Mining proof. Ask which offer page, landing page, or email sequence needs buyer language this week.

Creative planning

Send TikTok Competitor or Shortform proof. Ask whether the next shoot needs hooks, formats, or competitor references.

Draft-only follow-up

Manual 1:1 copy after a proof request.

Here is the proof pack: https://tasks.irislabs.dev/proof/ To make this useful instead of generic: which one maps closest to a real client/prospect you have right now? 1) Website Roast / Local SEO Gap Scan — pre-sales audit before a call 2) Review Mining — buyer language and objections for copy 3) TikTok Competitor / Shortform Script Pack — creative research before production If one maps to a live job, I’d rather run a tiny paid $9–$19 starter order so you can judge the finished packet. If you still would not buy after seeing proof, what is the exact blocker: sources, client-readiness, turnaround, confidentiality, or something else?
Measurement

Capture proof-request quality without inflating demand.

Count as revenue signal

Paid order, buyer selects a report for a named client, or buyer authorizes a starter test with concrete inputs.

Count as trust repair

Buyer says the proof is close but names one missing requirement. Convert that objection into page copy or fulfillment packaging.

Do not count

“Looks interesting,” “cool idea,” or “send samples” with no client context. Log as nurture, not qualified demand.